PHOENIX — An under-the-radar player for the first week of free agency, Jaguars general manager Dave Caldwell said Monday he didn’t anticipate any signings during the NFL owners’ meetings.

“I wouldn’t say we’re definitely done,” he said during a break at the Biltmore Resort. “We obviously have a lot of positions to fill. … We don’t want to eliminate ourselves from doing anything.”

One of those positions to fill remains right tackle.

The Jaguars were unable to add Tyler Polumbus, who re-signed with Washington for two years. Caldwell said the Jaguars’ offer was also for two years, offered when Polumbus was in Jacksonville on Friday.

“I think [Washington is] where his heart was, and I know he’s been with coach [Mike] Shanahan for a long time,” Caldwell said. “We gave our best shot to get him, and he chose to go back to where he was familiar.”

Veteran right tackles Sebastian Vollmer (New England) and Andre Smith (Cincinnati) remain on the market, which should start to move now that Jake Long has agreed to terms with St. Louis (four years, $36 million). But the Jaguars aren’t expected to pursue Vollmer or Smith.

Another starter available is Barry Richardson, who played 1,061 snaps for the Rams last year.

It’s becoming more likely the Jaguars will use the draft — perhaps No. 33 overall — to find a player they think can start right away.

Jaguars roundup

■ Center Brad Meester hasn’t been given a mandate on when to give the Jaguars a decision on his future.

“The deadline is probably training camp,” Caldwell said. “We’re still working. We would like to get something done sooner than later.”

“If he’s interested, we would definitely talk to his agent and see where it goes,” Caldwell said. “We wouldn’t close the door on him at all.”

■ Caldwell confirmed the Jaguars had some interest in cornerbacks Bradley Fletcher (who signed with Philadelphia) and Antoine Cason (who signed with Arizona). Cason reportedly turned down more money from the Jaguars, but Caldwell said an offer wasn’t extended.

■ Caldwell said he will attend Georgia’s pro day on Thursday and USC’s event March 27 along with other pro days in the region.

No expanded playoffs

Commissioner Roger Goodell said the 2013 playoff field will not expand but it will be discussed this week: “It clearly won’t happen this year. We have a little bit of work to do before we can advance it.”

Twelve teams make the playoffs and adding more participants would eliminate one or maybe both of the coveted open dates that go to the top two qualifiers.

Goodell didn’t look great when asked about the new three-day negotiating window that preceded the start of free agency. Many insiders believe a memo sent by the league office prohibiting teams from reaching preliminary agreements and talking financial numbers defeated the purpose of the window.

Goodell first said, “I’m not sure what you’re referring to. What memo?” He later add, “I don’t even recall the memo.”

Maybe Goodell was having a selective memory moment.

Wishing for snow

Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie said he is undeterred in his support for a northern-city outdoor Super Bowl, even though snow was falling in the New York area on Monday.

“Some of the most memorable games I’ve been to were in difficult and wonderful conditions,” Lurie said. “I would have no fear of it snowing as long as there is no public safety issue. It would be great if it was snowing a bit.”

Lurie said he is interested in Philadelphia hosting a Super Bowl.

“I will if it’s a success [next February],” he said. “New York will help us.”

No extra picks

■ The Jaguars did not receive a compensatory draft pick from the league for losing key unrestricted free agents during the offseason. They have seven picks in next month’s draft.

Around the meetings

■ Tennessee released veteran quarterback Matt Hasselbeck, and there will be natural speculation of a fit with the Jaguars. His position coach with Seattle in 2010 was current Jaguars offensive coordinator Jedd Fisch. But Hasselbeck might opt for a contending team and a no-doubt No. 2 role.

■ The Super Bowls for the 2015 and 2016 seasons will be awarded in May at the spring owners’ meetings.